MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE. "MTTDFOUD, OREGOX. MONDAY. MAY 7. 193-f. TAflE TTTRET5 The unkempt, conquering bandit of Mexico, Pancho Villa, who believe the peons should have the land their lathers left them, and through his thundering drives with hi doradoes Is victorious, later becoming Mexico's ruler. Is colorfully and gloriously portrayed by the Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer actor, Wallace Beery In the screen classic "Viva Vlllal" The Pacific northwest premier of the show In which a fictional tale has been built around the life and loves of Pancho Villa, the Mexican peon bandit, opened Sunday at Hunt's Craterlan theater to a full house, and Is being continued this week. Shooting his way through the country, killing two major domoes to each peon who had been beaten by them, Villa aids his friend Francisco Madero to get control of the country. Although beastly vicious when deal ing with the landowners, the Beery smile and warm-heartedness are out standing when Pancho is with his close friends, Madero, played by Henry B. Walthall; the American newspaper correspondent Johnny Sykes, portrayed by Stuart Erwln; and Sierra, the quick-shooting com panion of the conqueror. Leo Car rlllo took the part of Sierra. Fay Wray and Katherine DeMUle take the feminine leads, the latter being Fancho's wife. Miss Wray, the mistress of a great Spanish hacienda, Indirectly causes Pancho Villa's death after be has willingly abdicated the palace at Mexico City, which he con quered with 60,000 men. An outstanding performance por-' traylng one of Mexico's most colorful men, Is presented In "Viva Vlllal" and it will no doubt be proclaimed by hundreds of thousands as the pic ture is shown throughout the coun try. The large attendance at the Cra terlan Sunday Is indicative the pre mier wil bring record crowds to the other performances. PROVES PROSPERITY An Interesting list of shipping re ports, reflecting a definite trend to ward prosperity for the Port of Port land, was brought to Medford today by Mayor E. M. Wilson upon his re turn from the northern city, where he spent the week-end. The figures show a comparison drawn between the months of Janu ary, February, March and April, 1933. and the same four months for this year. ? The 1933 figures showed exports totaling in value 93,049,361 and ex ports for the same period In 1934 totaling $10,355,949. The same optimistic trend was re flected In figures of the States Steam ship lines, whloh totaled $1,311,673 in 1933 and $3,782,201 In 1934. The purchases made for the States Steamship company totaled $271, 699.28 in 1933 and $649,372.17 in 1934. SANFORD S, TULE 0FT0L0 PASSES Sanford Samuel Tule, resident of southern Oregon for the past 10 year, and making his home at Tolo, Ore., passed away suddenly at the W. E. Thompson farm near Oold Hill, Sat urday morning. Mr. Tule was born at West Unity, Ohio, August 17, 1B70. He was united In marriage to Florence L. CarpenUr in 1889 at West Unity. One son, Ver lin Tule of Home, Ore., survives, and arrived in Medford Sunday for hte father's funeral. His widow by re marriage, Mrs. Allda S. Tule Of Tolo, also survives. He leaves two half sisters, Mrs. OUle Sturgeon and Miss Sarah E. Harlan, and one brother. John Tule, all of West Unity, Ohir During his residence In southern Ore gon he has made many friends, who will mourn his death. He was a mem ber of Baker lodge No. 166, I. O. O. F. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home, Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. J. Howell officiating. Interment will take place in the Jacksonville cemetery. FISH WARDEN FALLS TO DEATH ON ROCKS OREGON CITY, Ore.. May 7. (AP) D. L. Dunton, part-time employe of the stt fish commtssion, was drowned at the Willamette river falls here Sunday afternoon when he slip ped off the fish ladder in the falls and fell to the rocks below. The body lodged under a large rock, and more than an hour elapwd be fore state police and fish wardens re covered It. Dunton. who lived near Liberal. Ore., is survived by his wife. Wit news said Dunton was watch ing for illegal fishermen at the time he fell. Society and Clubs Edited by Eca Nealon Hamilton Splendid Program Sung By Miss Beck Here As a forerunner of music week, the evening of song,' presented by Miss LaMurle Beck last week, was an es pecially enjoyable and appropriate one. Miss Beck was assisted by Helen Elta Drummond, violinist, and ac companied by her instructor, Roberta Ward Bebb, in the following program: Morning Oley Speaks Everywhere I Look. Molly Carew The Cuckoo Clock (written for and sung by Rosa Ponselle) - Griselle-Young Come Unto Him (from "The Mes siah") ...... Handel Rain Pearl Curran The Birth of Morn Franco Leoni Serenade Drlgo To a Wild Rose MacDowell Helen Elta Drummond. Gipsy Life Clara Edwards Carmena Lane-Wilson (In Costume) Chinese Flower Bowers Chinese Lullaby (from "East Is West") Bowers (In Costume) Le Cygne (The Swan) Saint Saens Helen Elta Drummond. The. Second Minuet Dowdon-Besiy A Lesson With the Fan D'Hardelot (In Costume) Indian Snake Dance Burleigh Helen Elta Drummond. Cradle Song - Brahms The Green-Eyed Dragon Newman-Charlis Take Joy Home. Bassett Artists to Play Here, Also Entertain in Portland. Of particular interest to Medford people is announcement in Sunday's Oregonlan of events in that city to mark eleventh annual music week, for two of the persons to participate in the program will also entertain here. They are: Frances Mullen, pianist, and Dorothy Wagner, Inter pretive dancer, who will appear with the Gleemen In concert one week from tonight. Of them the Oregonlan says: "Miss Mullen and Miss Wagner will feature new music by well-known moderns. Including Schoenberg, Font dey Anta, Bartok and Lord Berners, on a program which encompasses also Mozart and the ever-fresh muBic of Bach. "Because of their ability to select unusual music and to present it In an exciting way, the Joint recitals of these two young artists, who have both gained recognition In Europe and America, have met with enthu siastic response, although some of their music has been the source of considerable critical controversy. "Miss Wagner will present a visual Interpretation of the pianist's play ing of half of the program as one fea ture." Harold Ayres, young pianist of the University of Oregon, who appeared in recital here a short time ago, will also participate In celebration of music week in Portland, his program being listed among the "brilliant mu sic events" scheduled. Numerous Church Circles To Meet Tomorrow Tuesday has been announced as meeting day again by numerous church societies here. Grace circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at the .home of Mrs. C. E. Kunz, 1036 West Eleventh street, ' during the afternoon. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist Episco pal church will meet Tuesday after noon In the church parlors. The Ever Steady circle of the Pres byterian church and the Merrltt circle of the church will also be meet ing tomorrow. The first at the home of Mrs. Frank Llndley, 128 Mistletoe, and the second in the church par lors at I o'clock for covered dish luncheon. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leland Knox at 22 1 Portland avenue, the session opening at 2 o'clock. Brewold-Kabcte Betrothal Announced The engagement of Miss Irene B re wold to Martin G. Kabele of this city, waa announced Saturday evening at an 8 o'clock dinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Brewold. Covers were laid for: Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele, Mrs. E. W. Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Bacus and daughter Shirley Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paris and daughter Lets Delane, the Misses Dorothy Andren. Vera Andren, Ruth Demmer, and Edna Brewold, and Messrs. Edwin Andren, Harold Brewold, Earl Bre wold and John Brewold. Mrs. Hubbard Hostess x At Luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Roland Hubbard will enter tain Wednesday with a spring bridge luncheon for a number of her friends having invited guests to make up five tablea of bridge during the after- Program for Campus .Mothers Announced. All mothers of University of Oregon students from this city have been In vited to the university campus in Eugene for this week-end for the seventh annual Mother's Day celebra tion and a number have already ac cepted the invitation, among them Mrs. E. E. Gore, Mrs. Rawles Moore, Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Mrs. R. E. Carley, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. H. R Pren tice and Mrs. McCormack. Mrs. Pren tice will be accompanied by her son. Bill, and will visit Robert Prentice on the campus. Students, faculty and staff mem bers have planned what is expected to be the most elaborate and enjoy able event of this kind ever staged, It Is announced by Nancy Arch bold, student chairman, at the university. While rnothers will have their own meetings, election of officers, teas and banquet, they will also be honor guests at a large number of events arranged for the annual Junior week end, which takes place at the same time. Mothers ,wlll have a special section at the Canoe Fete Saturday evening, which this year will be one of the most unusual spectacles to be staged in the country. It will have Oregon's progress as a state for the theme,(and each float will depict some pnase or tne states development,. Mothers will also be honored at the Junior prom Friday night, and may attend a number of athletic and other events. The festivities will open Friday morning, when new officers of the As sociated Students will be Installed This will be followed by the all- campus luncheon, with its picturesque ceremonies of pledging outstanding juniors to senior honor societies. Ath letic events, a tea for mothers and the Junior prom will fill out the day. Saturday the official mass meeting of all mothers will be held in the morning, and officers elected for the coming year. Mothers will meet with university officials at this time, and hear talks on common problems and policies. During the afternoon more athletic events are scheduled, as well as another tea for mothers. The an nual Mothers' Day banquet will take place at 5:30 o'clock, to be followed by the annual Canoe Fete. Sunday will be strictly Mothers' Day. with all events planned In her honor. All Eugene churches will hold special services In the morning, living organizations will havo dinners hon oring mothers at noon, and the men's choir will offer an hour of specially selected music during the afternoon. Ep worth League Has Pleasant Picnic Saturday, May 6, more than 30 members of the Epworth league motored to Edgcwood park where they held a picnic. Mrs. W. A. Holloway generously donated her cabin as headquarters for the affair. The pic nic was In charge of the new mem bers who were initiated a week ago. The Leaguers met at the ohurch at 2:00 o'clock and then proceeded to the park where swimming, baseball, and hiking were enjoyed until 6:00 when supper was served. After sup per games were played. Then every one went to the home of Betty Paake, where the games were continued. Later in the evening Mrs. Paske, who acted as ohaperone for the picnic, served her guests hot chocolate and cookies. Those who attended the picnic were Mrs. Paske, Betty Paske, Phyllis Smith, Lois Llttrell, Marian Cobbs, Dwight Short, Beth Gilllngs, Laurel Morris, Riley Cook, John Gil lings, Bill Walker, Joyce Banish, Art Cook, Florence Neuman, Marvin Burk, Andrew Severeon, Jim Wollam, Helen Power, Robert Cuffle, Stanley Fol som, Olaf Severson, Howard Poffen bargef, Betty Dynan, Eleanora Poffen barger, Lester Fay, Margaret Bat man Beatrice Jones, Ethel Blgler, Rev. Joseph Knotts, Rev. Walter Duff, Mrs. Wall and four guests of Rev. Duff. Committees in charge were: Refresh ments, Frances Combe, chairman; Betty Dynan. Entertainment, Lester Fay, chairman, Phyllis Smith. Cars, Marvin Burk, chairman, and BUI Walker. Llricoln Service Club Elect New Officers. The regular monthly meeting of the Schilling Liquid Food Colors add appetizing tints to 9lAfy VC, Callouses!1 Quick, safe, sure relief from fyfflg nainrii1a1miwnntheSOle. t I For an economical wall finish you can't beat Tullcr Dekorato cold water kalsominc. Pro Juccs a smooth finish and is easy to apply. KALSOMINC IN sM COLORS Woods Lumber Co. Meteorological Report May 7, 1034. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with showers tonight and Tuesday; moder ate temperature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Tues day; local showers; moderate temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 52; lowest, 38. Total monthly precipitation, .10 inch; deficiency for the month. .14 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1933. 9.28 inches; deficiency for the season, 6.50 Inches. Relative humidity at fi p. m. terday, 41; 8 a. m. today, 86 yes- Sunrise tomorrow, 4:58 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:17 p. m, Observations Taken at 5 f 120 Meridian Time. f 8 i Boston 63 Cloudy Cheyenne 82 48 .... P. CUly Chicago 90 52 Clear Eureka - 60 52 .... Cloudy Helena , 76 52 Clear Los Angeles 80 58 .... Cloudy MEDFORD 72 51 T. Cloudy New Orleans 84 66 .01 Clear New York u. 86 70 .... Clear Omaha 70 .... Clear Phoenix 102 72 .... Cloudy Portland 68 54 .... Cloudy Reno 80 50 .... Clear Roseburg 66 52 .... Cloudy Salt Lake 90 66 .... Clear San Francisco 62 54 .... Clear Seattle 66 52 .... Cloudy Spokane - 66 52 T. Cloudy Walla Walla 56 T. Cloudy Washington, D.C. 90 66 .... Clear Lincoln Service dub was .held Friday afternoon and the following officers elected for the new year: Mrs. H. 8. Chlrgwin, president; Mrs. A. B. Shir ley, vice-president; Mrs. Warren Rohrer, secretary and Mrs. Pope, treasurer. The boys of the 6B class demon strated the use of bandaging as a first aid measure and plans were made for a lunch concession for Diamond Jubilee week. Mrs. Hugho Scovell will act as general chairman. . . Mrs. Canode Hostess At Teachers' Tea. Mrs. George B. Canode entertained at her attractive homo on Crown ave nue Friday afternoon with a tea, honoring members of the Lincoln and Washington sbhool teaching staffB. During the afternoon a tour of the Porter J, Neff and Canode gar dens was enjoyed. Mrs. Everett Beeson and Miss Ora Cox presldod at the tea table, assisting the hostess, Mrs. Neff, Hnstrss To Guild This Kvenlng Mrs. Porter J. Neff will entertain members of St, Mark's GuL.ld this evening at 6:30 covered dish supper. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs, James Stevens and Mrs. Tobin. Auxiliary to Hold""" Sewing Meeting Tonight The sewing club of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet this even ing m the club rooms at 7:30 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served fol lowing sewing. L HEALTH LAURELS In celebration of obtaining the banner, awarded the school having the greatest percentage of boys and girls on the Health Honor Roll this year, the pupils at Lincoln presented an Interesting program last week-end. The health banner was presented by Ruth Swanson Dodson, school nurse. An ice cream cone treat was given each pupil by the Service club. Characters in the health play pre sented were: Health Queen, Ann Lumen; Fairy Queen, Nola Harwood; Pan-the-Piper, Leon Evans; School Leader. Robert Newlnnd; Tooth Fairy. Dorotny Dickenson; Food Fairy, Virginia Van Dyke; Sleep Fairy, Joan Holmes; Cleanliness Fairy, Wlllett Llndley. Those participating in the dances: Health Fairies. Fourth A girls; Lad!es-m-Watting, Fourth B girls; How Do You Do, My Partner, Miss Abbott's room; Dance of Greeting. Miss Tucker's room; Thorn Rosa, Mrs. Crane's room; I See You, Mrs. Chas taln's room; Maypole Dance, Filth and Sixth B girls, by Mrs. Smith. Special Dances: Devil Dance, Alice Takahlra, Joan Mole; Tap Dance, Vir ginia Hawley. The ensemble was directed by Mrs. Elmo Russell. C. Nannie Catherine Shaw, beloved mother, and resident of Medford and southern Oregon for the past 11 years, passed away quietly at the family residence, 1028 Reddy avenue, Sunday afternoon at 1 :50. after an Illness of the post year. Si-m suffered a stroke of paralysis last Christmas and has been in bed since that time. She was born In Covington, Ken tucky, November 25, 1873, and when three years of age moved with her parents to Fort Worth, Texas, where she later met and was united in mar riage to Thomas Shaw. They, came to Medford In 1023. She was a devout Christian, and member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. She leaves two daughters, .Mrs. Cecil King of Butte Falls, Ore., and Miss Dorothy Shaw, at home; six sons, Frank, Bernard, James, Charles, Thomas and patrica, all 'at home. Her husband, Thomas Albert Shaw, also survives; also five grandchildren Three sisters. Mrs. Hattle Bowles of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Mary Rowland of Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Maude Nccly of Denton, Texas; two brothers, William Patterson of Kennedale, Tex. as, and S. A. Patterson of Fort Worth, Texas. Requiem fmnss will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Tuesday morning, May 8, at 9 o'clock. Father Francis W. Black officiating. Interment will take place In the- Sis kiyou Memorial park. Rosary recita tion wilt be held at the Perl Funeral Home this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Wilson 111 Mrs. Marie Shaw Wilson was reported ill at her home on North Holly today. PRIEST SLAIN AS HE SHIELDS SISTER-IN-LAW ir i city! n. jvJ.u"h'ottU(rfll?IS.,hp.a,'.to;;,h0u: u2y i' Mtu Carmt Rom,n caihoii ehuh j"y , dea,h ln hal1 ,h church when he stepped between his slster.ln.law and th. I li ".Twa. auestlld "oll",f har,?d w',h " Th "rP"" Do" nfc MarrTl. own gon.t". P" 1"f M"ra assaying he had cause of an unnfiJ frf.h. u Christina Moscatl. the pastor's sister-in-law, and her daughter, Louise, be. cause of an unpaid debt Mrs. Moscatl was seriously wounded. (Associated Press Photos) HOW LONELY AND BLUE I FEEL HWEN'T HEARD FROM CHRIS IN TWO WEEKS. WEIL, I'M 60IN6 SH0PPIN6 A NEW HAT MIGHT CHEER ME UP (3i M M , ternowf T0NI6HT, TOO WHY CHRIS, U BE OUR FOURTH DATE THIS WEEK YOU KNOW fffpl. 1 SPEND ALL MY yvm WITH YOU L AT E R. a ftp jfrom two total strcmyers i POOR GIRI IACK HARDLY EVER CALLS ON HER NOW I'M SORRY BUT IT 15 REALLY HER OWN FAULT. NO ONE SHOULD TAKE CHANCES WITH "B.Q" "B.O." COULD THAT BE MY TROUBLE TOO? I'LL SET SOME LIFEBUOY TODAY Jill DARLING, YOURS ISA REAL "PEACHES AND CREAWCOMPLEXION 6 THANKS TO LIFEBUOY! ) 7 Vi NO DOUBT you know how grand Lifebuoy Is for the bath how It refreshes and pnutttl But do you realize that It doe, wonders for com plexions, too? Justs, it purifies and deodorizes bodyporei Itpurifies face pores. Deep-cleanses the akin of dirt and clogged wastes. Adds fresh, sparkling radiance "kiss me quick" lovelinessl Lifebuoy lathers abundantly In hot or cold water, bard or soft. Its clesn scentvanlshes as you rinse. Play safe wlth"B.O."(4oiA(iiir) these perspiry days bathe with Lifebuoy. Cttd Htiutkttplag BmdM mow bw Sfeel Fleets Yy mm Wirsih)Dj2 p Car A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH M. I. MERRITT, NAVY YARD, CHARLESTON, S. C. "I bought a nymoum jor u Body. . .Lucky for me that i ami r- :. likn this nren't Y frW t "Wei din ft iteel In Navy Yard, I im plenty of xam plea of the punishment iteel hai to stand. And any body knotra that If battleship weren't made of ateel It wouldn't aund chanca In action on the high aeaa today." wm fir, lie ' - 1 1- - -l 1 n-mnr nn (TO VE BEEN WO "- - !,;n. IfsMCTritt siobtohclp make it. He knows how strong it . Small wonder that when he wanted a car, he picked riymouth for it Safety-Steel Body. But he never thought that this precaution would one day save his life! Tho drawing shows what hap pened. A foggy night. A sudden stop. Rammed by a trunk from behtnd . . . catapulted into the air. Smash.ng down! Turning over and over! ' "The Safety-Steel Body was all that saved mel" he told us. Experiences like this "J ' u...ii,nhiinnen. That s why our engineers gave prymouth a Safety-Steel Body and Hydraulic Brakes ... the b"k! ""d"' ... Then, they made Plymouth moie colntortlhle. with patented Floating Power engine mountings to keep all motor vibration away from the plmger,...and Individual Wheel Springs to end all jouncing. Any Dodge, DeSoto or Chrysler dealer will gladly give you a Plym outh demonstration any time. 9 "There's nothing but ateel pin tea on to day's warships. And ateel la what I wanted In the body of my cur, thoufth I never thnuftht t the time, I'd be In a serious accident." 33 "I" -arri r rn rer-n , 3 "One nlAht It happened! I'd pulled up be hind a parked car. A truck tore up In back and aent me aatllnft. Out I lived to tell It T A "My Plymouth save my money, too. It " tets me by on a tankf ul of tae each week. And no eilra oil between draining l" B DeLute Plymouth Aedan. Plymouth price from SM at thefartory, Detroit, subject tochantewlthoutnotlc. Time payments on Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. DrSrholls MEW PLYMimra S3 Jackson and Genesee. Phone 108 Zi no-pads AND UP AT THE FACTORY DETROIT 1 At P rj rT(. torts